100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE
Give Jump Poles a Dedicated Place on the Arena Wall
Schneiders® Easy-Up® Pro 9 Jump Pole Storage Hanger keeps rails neatly stacked, off the ground, and within easy reach.
The Problem
Loose Rails Turn Arena Edges Into Storage Space
It’s 6:15 on a schooling morning, and you’re walking the arena edge with your horse while yesterday’s rails are still scattered beside the standards. A pair rests against the kickboard, several poles are stacked on damp footing, and another has rolled into the narrow space where you need to pass. Before you can reset a simple exercise, you are lifting, sorting, and searching for matching poles instead of focusing on your horse’s warm-up.
In a hunter/jumper barn, jump equipment can quickly take over usable space. Rails are long, awkward to carry, and rarely stay neatly stacked when they are leaned against a wall or laid beside the ring. One rushed course change becomes a loose pile; one rainy afternoon leaves ground-level poles sitting where moisture, dirt, and arena traffic meet. The problem is not a lack of care. It is a storage setup that gives every rail a dependable place between rides.
The real cost shows up in the routine. You spend extra minutes moving poles before dragging the ring, interrupt lessons to clear the aisle, and handle the same rails again when you build the next line. Ground-level stacks also consume the wall space and corners that could stay open for grooming carts, standards, or clear access around your horse. When equipment has no assigned home, keeping the arena orderly depends on everyone having time to rebuild a perfect pile after every session.
That is why jump-pole clutter keeps returning even in a well-run barn. The root issue is not effort; it is relying on the floor, fence corners, or improvised leaning stacks to manage equipment that needs dedicated support, visible organization, and easy reach every day.
In a hunter/jumper barn, jump equipment can quickly take over usable space. Rails are long, awkward to carry, and rarely stay neatly stacked when they are leaned against a wall or laid beside the ring. One rushed course change becomes a loose pile; one rainy afternoon leaves ground-level poles sitting where moisture, dirt, and arena traffic meet. The problem is not a lack of care. It is a storage setup that gives every rail a dependable place between rides.
The real cost shows up in the routine. You spend extra minutes moving poles before dragging the ring, interrupt lessons to clear the aisle, and handle the same rails again when you build the next line. Ground-level stacks also consume the wall space and corners that could stay open for grooming carts, standards, or clear access around your horse. When equipment has no assigned home, keeping the arena orderly depends on everyone having time to rebuild a perfect pile after every session.
That is why jump-pole clutter keeps returning even in a well-run barn. The root issue is not effort; it is relying on the floor, fence corners, or improvised leaning stacks to manage equipment that needs dedicated support, visible organization, and easy reach every day.
Why It Keeps Happening
Floor Stacks Keep Putting Jump Equipment in the Way
The problem isn’t you, and it isn’t the crew helping reset your course. Jump poles are simply difficult to organize with ordinary barn storage. They are longer than shelves, too round to stack neatly in a tall floor pile, and used too often to hide in a distant shed.
Generic fixes fail because they do not match that shape or workflow. Leaning rails upright against a fence concentrates them in one awkward bundle that has to be shifted whenever you need a pole from the back. Laying them flat uses valuable ground space and puts the lowest poles under the full stack. A homemade shelf may hold a few rails, but without defined levels and upward-angled support, the arrangement can become another place where poles drift, overlap, or require two-handed rearranging.
Then the work compounds. You pull out three rails to reach one, set the extras down “for a minute,” and finish the ride with a new pile beside the arena. The next person adds planks or mismatched poles because there is no clear capacity or assigned level. Outdoors, ground-level storage also leaves equipment where mud, grass, and weather collect around it. Indoors, scattered rails compete with standards, gates, wheelbarrows, and the path you use while leading your horse.
Soon, organization becomes a recurring cleanup project instead of a normal part of putting the ring away. You can keep asking everyone to stack more carefully, or keep building temporary solutions, but neither changes the basic mismatch: long, round jump poles need purpose-built support that gets them off the ground and keeps them separated, visible, and reachable.
Generic fixes fail because they do not match that shape or workflow. Leaning rails upright against a fence concentrates them in one awkward bundle that has to be shifted whenever you need a pole from the back. Laying them flat uses valuable ground space and puts the lowest poles under the full stack. A homemade shelf may hold a few rails, but without defined levels and upward-angled support, the arrangement can become another place where poles drift, overlap, or require two-handed rearranging.
Then the work compounds. You pull out three rails to reach one, set the extras down “for a minute,” and finish the ride with a new pile beside the arena. The next person adds planks or mismatched poles because there is no clear capacity or assigned level. Outdoors, ground-level storage also leaves equipment where mud, grass, and weather collect around it. Indoors, scattered rails compete with standards, gates, wheelbarrows, and the path you use while leading your horse.
Soon, organization becomes a recurring cleanup project instead of a normal part of putting the ring away. You can keep asking everyone to stack more carefully, or keep building temporary solutions, but neither changes the basic mismatch: long, round jump poles need purpose-built support that gets them off the ground and keeps them separated, visible, and reachable.
- ✗Jump poles scattered beside the ring consume usable floor space.
- ✗Rails stored on the ground are exposed to dirt, damp footing, and arena traffic.
- ✗Leaning or mixed stacks make it harder to see and reach the pole you want.
- ✗Without dedicated storage, every course change can create another loose pile.
The Solution
Move Your Jump Rails Up the Wall and Off the Ground
The Schneiders® Easy-Up® Pro 9 Jump Pole Storage Hanger gives those rails a dedicated, wall-mounted home instead of another floor stack. Each hanger has three arms, and each arm is designed to hold three jump poles, creating organized storage for nine poles across three visible levels. The arms sit at a 60-degree angle, so the storage surface rises away from the wall rather than leaving round rails on a flat shelf. With 1 1/2-inch diameter tubing, the design is built around the size and handling demands of jump equipment, not adapted from a generic household rack.
The system measures 37 inches high by 2 inches wide by 9.5 inches deep and is sold in pairs. You can install it on a wall inside or outside your arena, choosing a height that keeps your rails reachable for everyday course changes. Its narrow wall profile uses vertical space while the three defined arms make the storage pattern obvious: up to three poles on each level, rather than one mixed heap to sort through.
For your horse, the payoff is a more orderly routine around the ring. Poles have a consistent place between schools, so you can spend the start of the session checking tack, walking the footing, and beginning your horse’s warm-up instead of reorganizing equipment. When you change a gymnastic or rebuild a line, the rails are grouped at an easily reachable height and visible at a glance. After the ride, putting them away follows the same simple pattern.
You get more than tidier walls: you get a repeatable storage system that supports faster setup, easier cleanup, and better use of arena space. The pair is backed by a 7-year warranty, adding a clear term of support to a piece of barn equipment meant for regular use. It is a practical answer from a family-owned equestrian business—Trusted since 1948.
The system measures 37 inches high by 2 inches wide by 9.5 inches deep and is sold in pairs. You can install it on a wall inside or outside your arena, choosing a height that keeps your rails reachable for everyday course changes. Its narrow wall profile uses vertical space while the three defined arms make the storage pattern obvious: up to three poles on each level, rather than one mixed heap to sort through.
For your horse, the payoff is a more orderly routine around the ring. Poles have a consistent place between schools, so you can spend the start of the session checking tack, walking the footing, and beginning your horse’s warm-up instead of reorganizing equipment. When you change a gymnastic or rebuild a line, the rails are grouped at an easily reachable height and visible at a glance. After the ride, putting them away follows the same simple pattern.
You get more than tidier walls: you get a repeatable storage system that supports faster setup, easier cleanup, and better use of arena space. The pair is backed by a 7-year warranty, adding a clear term of support to a piece of barn equipment meant for regular use. It is a practical answer from a family-owned equestrian business—Trusted since 1948.
🛡️
Wall-Mounted Organization
Creates a dedicated storage location for jump poles instead of relying on the arena floor or an improvised leaning stack.
💧
Reachable Rail Storage
Lets you choose a practical mounting height so stored rails remain easy to reach during course setup and cleanup.
📐
Indoor or Outdoor Placement
Installs on a wall inside or outside the arena, allowing storage to match the layout of your riding space.
🔧
Purpose-Built Support
Angled tubing arms provide defined levels for keeping jump rails visibly grouped and neatly stacked.
Product Details
What This Jump Pole Hanger Brings to Your Arena
- Dedicated wall-mounted storage for jump poles and rails
- Angled arms that create clearly defined storage levels
- Installation suitable for indoor or outdoor arena walls
- Elevated storage that keeps equipment off the ground
- A narrow profile that uses vertical wall space
- Reachable placement for routine setup and cleanup
- Supplied as a pair in the Gray Armor variant
Side by Side
Compare Purpose-Built Jump Pole Storage
These three real products use different approaches to storing jump poles. Published specifications are shown as listed by each seller or manufacturer; information absent from a cited page is marked “Not listed” rather than inferred.
| Feature | Schneiders Schneiders® Easy-Up® Pro 9 Jump Pole Storage Hanger | Dalman Jump Co. Hanging Pole Racks for Horse Jumps | Jump 4 Joy Pole Rack - Wall Mounted |
|---|---|---|---|
| Published pole capacity | 9 jump poles | Not listed | Up to 14 poles |
| Storage arms or tiers | 3 arms; each level holds 3 poles | 3 storage tiers per rack | Not listed |
| Mounting approach | Mounts to a wall or fence with 4 included lag screws | Hangs from stall walls | Wall-mounted racking |
| Published dimensions | 37 in. H × 2 in. W × 9.5 in. D | 5 ft. tall with 3 ft. arms | Not listed |
| Arm or support angle | 60-degree arms | Not listed | Not listed |
| Published tubing or construction size | 1 1/2-in. diameter tubing | Not listed | Not listed |
| Published sales configuration | Sold in pairs | Priced per pair | Not listed |
| Published warranty | 7-year warranty against breakage | Not listed | Not listed |
| Included mounting hardware | 4 lag screws included | Not listed | Not listed |
A Narrow Wall Profile Designed Around Long, Round Jump Rails
This sold-in-pairs storage system uses vertical wall space to give jump poles a consistent home between rides. Its angled arms support neatly grouped rails above the ground, helping preserve open space around the arena while keeping equipment visible and reachable.
- ✓Three angled storage arms on each hanger
- ✓Each arm is designed to hold jump poles
- ✓Installs on any wall indoors or outdoors
- ✓Keeps rails elevated above the ground
- ✓Gray Armor finish and sold-in-pairs configuration
Why Angled Arms Make Rail Storage More Orderly
Warmth: 9 Pole
Size: Gray Armor
Color:
The Practical Takeaway
A Consistent Home for Rails Between Rides
By moving jump poles from floor piles to defined wall-mounted arms, this Schneiders hanger supports a tidier arena edge, more visible equipment, and a repeatable put-away routine after schooling or course changes.
Ready to Order?
Make Wall Space Work Harder Around Your Arena
Choose the Schneiders® Easy-Up® Pro 9 Jump Pole Storage Hanger for a dedicated, wall-mounted place to keep jump rails elevated, organized, visible, and easy to reach.
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